Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1895, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Foreeast Till 8 p.m. Saturday. Fer the District of Columbia and Mary- land, fair; decidedly cooler; northwesterly For Virginia, fair; cooler; northwesterly winds. _ Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 reat Falls, temperature, 32; condi- ; receiving reservoir, temperature, condition at north connection, 36; con- dition at south connecti 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 35; condition at in- fluent gate house effluent gate house, 36. Vide Table. Low tide, $15 p.m. 2:00 a.m. and Today. Tomorrow—High tide, p.m.; low tide, 5:15 a.m. and 9:12 p.m. 4 CY MEATS? Get all your meat “wants here. Every- home-killed-and-dressed. Lowest prices > to 51 Cen. mkt. thing fresh, Choicest meats obtainabi for the best. T. T. Keane, Hot-house asparagus, beets, tomatoes and cucumbers. New Bermuda and Holland po- tatoes, mint, artichokes, escarrol, chervil, sorrel, green peas, green peppers, green tarragon aid Romaine lettuce; also Black Hamburg grapes and peaches, fancy Con- cord and Catawba grape c. ENGEL'S SONS, 500 Center Market DORAN_BROS., 722 7th st. nw. ‘Tomorrow is the last day of our great candy sale. All 25-cent candy at 13 and 15 cents per pound. h st. wing). Artistic effe. bine to ma ts, excellence in finish, com- 3_New_ Photos superior 1217-19-25 Pa. ave. to the ordinary. French Felt Hats re luced from ands |BEFORE THE Trimm cents. each to ec reduced pi J. ©. HUTCHINSON CO., 1329 F st. michernrne sore Shab For New York Roast Beef and Spring Lamb go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing, Center Market. Corned Beef a specialty. cITY AND ‘DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS ed hats at greatly ‘TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Richard Mansfield in National Theater.—’ Opera House.—Mr. eau Brummell “In Old Ken- New of Music.—James T. Powers in —Chas. T. Ellis in Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Sam Devere’s Cc mpany. Cclumbia Phonegraph Compan: 19 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibi- ticn of Edison's Kinetoscope. Washington Kinetoscope Parlor, 527 h Street northwest.—Free exhibition of the gramophone. Metzerott Music Hall.—Concert by the Geors Odd Feliows’ Hall, 7th between D and E st. n.w.—Prof. Curpenter’s hypnotism. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon.—Steamer Macalester leaves at 10 a.ra. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railroad every other hour daily. Steamer Macalester for Glymont and in- termediate landings at 10 a.m. Steamer Wakefield for Nomini creek, Leonardtown and St. Clement's bay and in- termediate landings at 7 a.m. A Mine of Information. What you don't know, and want to know, you can instantly find out by referring to The Star's Almanac and Hand Book for 185. On sale at counting room. Twenty- five cents a copy. > Dicd in Chile. Information bas been received here of the death of Mrs. Wm. S, Willson in Con- cepcion, Chile, November 7, 1804. Mr. Wiil- sen is a Washingtonian, and has relatives and many friends here. ‘For the past forty- five years he has lived in le. > — Gen. Stevenson's Philadelphia T Vice President Stevenson will attend the banquet of the Young Men’s Democratic Association at Philadelphia on the evening of Jackson day, next Tuesday. National Chairman Harrity, who is president of the ceived a message from United ator White of Cali- fornia, who had just arrived stating that he will pusiti ent and re- spond to the him. There will be about twenty from Washing- ton. A deleg. the fation will come to V Tuesday morn- ing to escort Mr. Ste on and the other prominent democrats who have accepted invitations to th uet in a special car ‘en the Pennsylvania railroad. —_ tke Action. 2, Columbian evening a They ‘ vs of the class of 18 hool, met Wednesday took appropriste action on the recent death who was at one time | C organizaticn. | several | 2 by 1 of J 2 and Arthur H. Gi ble resolutions. Mes. Freas, widow of Samucl at her h ning. years old at Wheelmen. 1 their reg-| ption last | Arlineton ngton Wheelmen he: hly and of the an dance th ult The atten 1 everyihir gud to the enjoyment of the — la cha | language Mr. Curtis Lectures. wi Eleroy Curtis, who was sent to Europe in 1802 as comr ire the exhibition of the Col s at the Vatican for the wor jast even- ing del 1 a lecture in Carroil Institute Hall o ble Visit to the Vati- = ussed the ureh and the state f his reception @ with Father Farralley of | : er also described | Columbian manu- told! en in ¢ ashville. ne of the ble eosin Rox Matchless © Wm. Oyster, 340 C sentent. m. Butier, nter Market. — Weficial Association. ig the National Bene- filed by Lewis Wm. H. Posey, 2 a bene- G. H street a as new Vga a suit claiming Brought Here. H.P JUDGES All Sorts of Cases in the Police Court Today. © Vagranis by Profession and Some So by Force of Circumstances— Some Sentences. Since the police made a move against the ledgers in the police stations, and some of them were given a dose of working in the snow in the garb of the workhouse in- mates, the number of tramps has de- creased, and for several nights there have been vacant beds in the municipal lodging house. Not only has the decrease heen noticeable at the lodging house, but also at the Police Court, where the number has decreased from about seventy-five to less than two dozen. This morning there were twenty-one prisoners in the toils, and only one female. She was a colored woman, who sat on the bench and enjoyed a cup of hot coffee and a sandwich when court opened. “She's the only one of her sex here this morning,” remarked the cel! keeper. “What's she in for?” he asked. "s so sweet,” he answered, “that a man followed her, and she whipped him, When Judge Kimball's court opened for business a middle-aged man, minus an overcoat, appeared and answered to the name Henry Hipley. Last night he got drunk, and when he reached 7th street south’ st he stretch himself across the sidewalk, and there the officer arrested him. The clerk read to the prisoner a charge of violating the police regulations by ob- structing the sidewalk with his person. “Are you guilty or not guilty?” he was asked. “I'll leave it to the judge,” was his re- sponse. st night,” said the policeman, “I saw this man lying on the sidewalk. He was very drunk. When I arrested him I had to get a man to assist me, and afterward I ascertained that the prisoner was here from Pi tsburg, with some other men, on a ‘bum. “The fact that he was here from Pitts- burg does not affect the case,” said the jue Five dollars.” Albert Merrick and- John Craig, young colored men, appeared at the rail on charges of disorderly conduct, said guilty and went back. Could Not Find Him. Arthur Brown, a comfortably dressed young colored man, from Loudoun county Va., was next in line. He came te the station last night and asked for lodgin: said a policeman. “What did ae have to say for himself?" “He said he came here to look, for his rother, but had been unable to find him.” round here, Arthur,” said the “and tell your story.” ‘I came here from the countr; he said, “to see my brother, but I couldn't find him.” “What's his name?” Henry.” Do you know what he do “He works at a car stable. “I know such a man,” interrupted an officer. “He works at the Metropolitan car stables. Judge Kimball thereupon let the boy go on his personal bonds, and advised him to go over to the stables mentioned and in- quire for his brother. Wasn't in It. Isaac Dodson, a colored man, who works in a stable in Ambush alley, next appeared, and the cause of his appearance was the fact that he had been too near a crap game. “But I wasn’t in the game,” he answered. saw the crowd on the hill,” said the policeman in the case, “and I saw the bones thrown.” Did you see the money?” No, sir. “And he didn’t see me in the game,” the prisoner added. “Ten dollars.” Policeman Passeno complained against four residents of Georgetown—John Cono- van, James Hurley, Daniel Donoghue and George Alstead—for alleged disorderly con- duct. These men were in Frank Vesper’s saloon the night before Christmas, and one of the men, in a joking way, took a cigar- etie out of the mouth of a companion. ‘The latter objected to such familiarity—a fight was the result. Conovan and Donoghue were fined $5 and the others were acquitted. Robert Allen, a colored man, appeared in *s court, both as defendant and ant, and after being convicted of charge of theft, he called George Wash- us a witness to prove that his wife in your the judge asked “I found them in there,’ “and gave them to the own hat about the _biank ets charge “he answered, “You na have s' Bee days,” said the judge. “What about this assault case?” “Me ard my wife had some trouble about money,” he answered gave her $1 a kept $i.8v, and she wanted it all. I did vi any trouble, and so I went to Geor; ngton’s house and she followed m« What did she do to you?” japped me.” ne juige told his wife to go home, and Robert was sent to jail, An Alleged Deserter. Thos. Davis, alias Meehan, said to be a deserter from the army, was in the toils on of threats. Annie Wood, a col- ored servant at a house on Q street, was the prosecuting witn ‘The prisoner, it wa Anni house ae ae xplained, followed d then called at the her. ‘There are two other the house, and during the he used threatening on the street a’ to ie see in His conduct was such that Judge Miller | required him to give real estate security aa said Officer Carson to 2 down for si deserter, the court. sfactory proof will have to be given sfore he will be surrendered,” the judge id the officer. The cold weather in Flo has so se ously affected the orange crop that there ns been ivance in the price, with still ects of another increase. Ed- a colered man who works well understood this and i near the corner of streets, stole a wheelbarrow two boxes of orang m,” the prisoner admitted, going off with them when I got his man’s a ing monument, the judge remarked. ‘He's the first man in four y who has stood up and told the truth in th i loth and B nd then tec 1 toe penit ntiary for two emarked the and N. i » price of the fruit. ung colored men, Isaac Dodson . whipped a man named when ex-Pol Then man’s mother and went to her assistance. 1 on him. re fined each. ——_— Nistrict and Naticnal Governments. Do you know the relationship of the Dis- trict with the national government? This and a thousard and one other local, na- tional and international ts are within ing Star’s Al- ts a copy at the men ‘They v ma Restraining bin, in equity was fled ye d Edward A bill gers Duvall, strain the interfering from clien oe Top Quality and Bottom P ter at i € —Advertisement. — m the e Mansio sold at auct! tomorrow at street, commencing Fornitore ; sal AMUSEMENTS. Albaugh’s.—When Mr. Richard Mansfield first made his appearance in Washington as a star in the fall of ‘86 it was in the char- acter of Prince Karl, and his easy, grace- ful acting, his perfect attention to the ac- cent of the lines, and the opportunity it gave him to display his musical accom- plishments at once gained for him popular favor. ‘(here are some who think that Mr. Manstield’s forte is in comedy and char- acter roles, and that when he steps beyond the Hmitations of his power he fails to appear at his best, and while his earnest- ness of purpose may be commended, there is regret felt that he should not recognize the fact that he has a distinctive field, in which he can gain fame and fortune with- out attempting the, for him, impossible. “Prince Karl" is a delightful comedy, and in the title role Mr. Mansfield is always in his happiest vein. he large audience at Albaugh’s last night testified to their en- joyment of the excellent work of the star by liberal applause. Tonight “Beau Brum- mell” will be given. Willard Hall—A dramatic and musical entertainment was given at Willard Hall last night for a charitable purpose, and it was witnessed by a large and fashionabie audience. Miss Ida Florcuce of Boston and Mr. ©. Garvin Gilmaine gave a number of recitations in a very creditable manner, and an amusing-comedietta, “The Dancing Master,” was presented by the Elite Dra- matic Club. ‘he musical part of the pro- gram was participated in by Mrs. Kitty ‘thompson-Herry, Misses Pauline Whit- taker, Alice Judson and Messrs. E, E. Stevens and Chas. Moore. Georgetown Orchestra.—_The Ceorgetown Orchestra will give its forty-eighth con- cert at Metzerott Music Hall tonight. It will be the first appearance of the orches- tra this season and a program has been prepared that will give sat tion to the friends of this pepular organization. Dur- ing the fifteen y 's of existence the Georgetown Orchestra has contributed much to the development of musical taste in the District, and has presented works of every sckool in the most creditable manner. It has steadily grown in excel- lence, and under its present leader, Mr. Herman C. Rakemann, its improvement has been marked. Tonight the orchestra will play the prelude from Bizet’s opera of “Carmen,” svadba’s paraphrase “Loreley” for strings, Gillet’s ‘‘Passe-pied” with ‘cello solo, by Mr. Itudolph Green; A. U. Wisht’s overture, “May,” which will be played from manuscript, and Lacone’s “Masquerade " de ballet, with four movements, cortege, la famille polichi- nelie, les mandolinistes and pclacca. The assistants will be Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes. soprano; Miss Anita Cluss, harpist, and Mr. John Porter Lawrence, pianist. M es will sing the well-known scepe and nani.” Ernani Involani, cayatina, from with orchestra accompaniment, and Mas- cheroni’s “For All Eternity,” with violin obligato by Mr. Rakemann. Mr. Law- rence will play Liszt's Hungarian Fantasia for piano and orchestra. This program will furnish one of the most enjo: musical entertainments of the season. indicatigns are that the attendance will be very lafge, althovgh a few seats may be secured at etzerott’s music store. Living Whist—Much interest is felt in the games of living whist that are to be played at Metzerott Hall tomorrow night | for the benefit of the Young Women’s Christian Home. Gen. A. W. Greely will speak the prologue and the games will be played by Admiral Upshur, Senator Gib- son, Maj. H. Clay Goodloe and Mr. . Le- puier. The list of cards so far as an- nounced is as follows: Queen of hearts, Miss Belle Hag queen of Miss Nellie Reed: gles; queen of sp dick; king of spades, king of diamonds, Mr. William Henry; ki of clubs, Mr. Jobnston; jack of hearts, Mr. Scott; jack of clubs, Mr. Lequier; Jack of spades, Mr. Dorsey; Jack of diamonds, Mr. Newton Adams; ace of hes Miss De Pey: ; ace of clubs, Miss Poe; ace of sp: ‘artha Hichborn; ace of dia- monds, Saville; ‘spot cards, Miss § Miss Borror Miss Menderlin, Johnston, Miss Crosby Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss Luckett, Miss Kerr, M Miss Clagett. Miss Cabell, Miss Davi Rundalett, Miss Howard, Mr. Ogden, Mr. Phelps, and Mr. Ormst Cammon. Prof. Carpenter on Hypnotism.—Prof. penter is not a stranger in this ci 1 this fact is clearly shown by the lars and appreciative audiences that have at- tended his entertairmerts during the week. 2 trations “uel wonderi ene that he | be at Odd Feilo Hall, E streets northwest. = Sait Discontinued. In Cirevit Court No. 1 yesterday the suit of Leo Simmons et al. mst John H. Iton, on the assignment for trial, was discontinued by the plaintiffs. It wes an action of ejectment, involving the title to certain lots in square 1042, on the corner of sth and D streets southeast. ‘The plaintitts claimed the property under a deed from the heirs of John Davidson, who cied in 1820. By this deed, recorded here July 1, 1S, it was agreed that Mr. Simmons should have 46 per cent of all lands bolon ing to these h which he anywhere in the United States, as might be found in the state of Onid. The record of this deed by him in any county or district was to be considered ce of location in such place. It would from the fact that the deed was a in this District, that the plaintiffs given y 7th between D and supposed there were lands here to which the heirs of John Davidson are entitled; also, from the fact that a suit was engered by them agaii heiton, that he was But the in possession of some of the: for someereason which did not appear suit was discontinued. M present in court with bis attorne A. B. Duvall and Samuel Med and anxious to try the case, but its dismis- ted him to the ent of counsel fees without any accruing benefit, as would have resulted had he secured the verdict ef a jury. _—————— Educationzl Department. The educational department of the Young Men’s Christian Association will hold its cpening exercises for the season of 1805 at the association building, on New York avenue, this evening. ‘There will be a mu- sical progrem, including Mrs. Nellie Wil- son Shif-Cliff, Prof. George Stannard and Mr. John Tw lale. Dr. S. H. Greene of the Calvary Baptist Church, and acting pres dent of the Coiumbian University, will de- liver ike annt The chairman of the educational committee is Mr. John L. Freeman and the faculty,with the branches taught, as follow Hanna, stenog- raphy; A. » draughtins; W. C. Her nd bookkeepin Schn W. C rd, typewriting; Harry O. Hine, algebra, geometry, English and pen- Pmanship, and E. P. Lew! A bill in equity has been filed by John Joy Edson and others inst Robert A. Parke and others, te enforce a judgment creditor’s bill of $1,590 recovered on the 19th of last month. The judgment is sought to be enforced on sub let 117, square and on the personal property of the de- fendant, Parke, located at No. 1229 15th street. : Lurk in the In muny cases they are fi ula appears in running s pimpies and cancerous growths. blow of almost every ‘ited. | rof- bunches, Serofula, Scrofulous 1 Taints | | ie 2 = Ho laCures | | ean be enred Hood's Sars: has had w ‘Try it. ad? es od’sSarsapari i ifving the blood with || remedy | ITCHING HU: ng, disfiguring eczemas, ng, burning, scaly, crusted and pimp!y skin , With dry, thin and falling hair, Je application, and speedily and e CUTICURA REMEDI and every species SET FOR®@TRIAL, Capt. Howgate’s Case: Comes Up on the 2isti After Judge McComas kad yesterday af- ternoon decided that Capts Henry W. How- gate could not avail himself of the immu- rity against reindictment granted by’ the statute of limitations, as reported in The Star, District Attorneyi Birney moved that the court set the trial of the defendant down for an early date, counsel for the prisoner having joined4ssue with the pros- ecution on the question of whether he was, as alleged in the recertly returned in- dictments, a fugitive from justice. Judge McCcmas stated that he was de- sirous of having the trial take place at the ecrliest date practicable, and after con- sulting counsel on both sides set the trial down for the 21st instant, that date being satisfactery to both the government and the defendant. In answer to an_in- quiry of the defendant's counsel, Mr. Bir- ney stated that he would first call the two indictments alleging forgery and embez- zlement in conrection with the account of the Western Union Telegraph Company for $11,800, That was agreeable to Capt. Howgate’s counsel, and they then asKed the district atterney if the story, as printed in the newspapers, to the effect that certain docu-. mentary evidence in the case had been lost, was true. Mr. Birney, however, declined to state whether the report was true or false. The defendant’s counsel then asked the court to enter an order directing the dis- trict attorney to permit them to examine such documents, but upon the assurance of the districi attorney that he would per- mit counsel to make all the examination they desired, the matter was dropped. eae Sh OWNERS OF HOMES. Census Bureau Makes a Report on the Subject. The census bureau has made public a re- port which shows that the owners of farms and homes, who are regarded substantially as the land owners of the United States, own probably more than W per cent of the Weaith of the country. Of the white own- ers and tenant heads, 51.48 per cent are owneis; of the negroes, 17.50 per cent; of those of mixed white and negro parentage, per cent; of the Indians, 65.12 cent; of the Chinese and Japanese, per cent. ‘Che white owners of farms and homes that are free of mortgage are 7 per cent of all white owners; of the ne- groes, 8.2) per cent; of those of mixed rentage, Si.12 per cent; of the Indians, per cent; of the Chinese and Japanese, per cent. ‘Ihe percentages of owner- ship are slightly higher for women than for men, and tree ownership is also higher among women, except with the Indians and Chinese and Japanese. The ownership of homes in the fifty- eight principal cittes is nearly as great among the foreign-born as among the natives. Among the native home proprie- tors in these cities, 24.41 per cent are own- ers, and this percentage is exceeded by that for Isngland and Wales, France, Ger- many, ireland, Norway, Sweden and Den- mark, Scotland, and for unmentioned for- eign countries; the highest percentage be- ing $1.85 for the Germans; the lowest per- centage is 6.28 for the Italians; next above 13 13.87 tor the French Canadians, and third in order is 14.87 for the natives of Russia and Poland. ——— Denth of Dr. George Marx. Dr. George Marx, who was for many years connected with the Agricultural De- partment as chief of the division of il tration, and who was one of the best- known entomologists in the country, died yesterday of Bright's disease at his home, 44 Massachusetts avenue. Although he had been a sufferer from the dread disease tor a number of years, it was only within the last fortnight that it took an alarm- ing turn, and from that time he sank rapidly. He laves a wife, but no children. ‘The funeral will be held at his late res dence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will be conducted by Rev. Rush R. Shippen of All Souls’ Church. Dr. Marx was a native of Prussia, but came to this country in 1850. He served in the medical corps during the late war, and close came to Washington to live. a member of John A. Rawlins A. R., and a charter member of the Washington Entomological Society. He s a graduate of the medical school of the Columbian University, but had never ntered upon othe active practice of his profession, devoting all his life to the study of On the particular subject of ders he s recognized as an authority, was known ‘in scientific circles the world over. ‘'he death of Dr. Marx leaves a vacancy In an important field of study, and 1s aiso a severe loss to a large circle of friends and acquaintances, who admired and liked him for his sterling qualities of heart and brain, ee Found Perfectly Healthy. The government veterinarian,Dr. Salmon, has just tested the herd of Jerseys at Oak- mont, Mount nt, and found them insects. sesfoatectoatonteetertontestenteetecto oe F NING | Ri estoatestentoetectonten Lovtnorrior oro? edetpoeeenteteteten | anor nroi nln teetnsintyiottototnintp tet COD | Absolutely Pure. Afercamictitartar aktagtie avening, Latest U. S. Govern- strength ment report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., N. XY. 106 Wall st. cosesnsiwiskeeeriseds $Catarrh ? od | is annoying and ‘offensive. Nearly every one suffers from ‘ft in greater or less degree, but It can be cured, speedily and effectually, by & g Fester’s German zArmy and Navy: Catarrh Cure. Used fn numerous cases with unvarying success. Is also a positive remedy for Cold in the Heaa, Hay Fever and all inflamma- tion of the nasal passages. 50 CENTS AT DRUG STORES. 2 Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md. A2d12r-8 e @ 3 4 eo “|i 3 $ PPOOOSOL OL OOLE SO O99000-000000 0005 > SESS SOGS OVID O SOS DOS TE OOO OOO Rabuteau’s Celebrated Skin Food T1111] —removes pimples, blackheads, facial 1] | [| | blemishes and wrinkles. Easy to ap- II L111 ply. Used by the leading ladies of 1111] | Washington. We sell more of this cele- T1111 | brated skin food than of any other (abe lalalel tor preparation we handle. Only $1 Jar. Mertz’s Medern Pharmacy, uth and F Sts. N.W. it I Beecham’s Pills are for biliousness, bilious head- ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid Liver, dizziness, si¢dk headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, when caused by consti- pation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Books free; pills 25c. At drug stores, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. CITY ITEMS. No Preference to Anyone Will Be Shown. The Manufacturers Consignment of Goods Open to All. ‘The assignment of the big clothing firm of Oscar Reinstein & Co., 81 Sumner s¢t., Boston, and the decision of the mmanufactu- rer to turn everything into cash, is the rea- son for the unprecedented bargains in Clothing and Ladies’ Coats nuw brought before the people. The selling off of these goods begins Sat- urday morning, January 5, at 9 o’cluck, in the storerocm building 1311 E st. n.w., and everybody is invited. Overcoats from a choice collection of Kerseys, Meltons, Cheviots, Venetians or Chinchillas at the astonishing price of ese Overcoats are worth $16.00. About 1,500 Nobby Mixed Cassimere Suits for $3. actually worth $14.50, Then the Clay Worsted and Thibet Cloth Sack and Leng Cutaway Suits for $7.80; are never sold by a retail clothing house under $20. $4.98 buys another line of Men’s Overcoats, worth at least $18. $6.50 for the Long Storm King Ulster and Fine Tailor-made Melton Overcoats. Imagine buying a pair of Boys’ Knee Pants for 10 cents; all sizes. Lots of other articles of wearing apparel almost given away. Special line of unparalleled values in La- dies’ and Children’s Coa‘ Ladies’ Gotf Capes, with hoods, all col- ors, $1.69; worth $6.50. The latest styles of Ladies’ Coats, em- broidered and stylish, $2.75. Original value, $10. Ladies’ Chinchilla Coats, 36, 38 and 42 inches, in fashionable makes, $4.08; worth $15. Children’s Fine Angora Coats,trimm>d stylishly, from $1.15 up. Remember, the selling ef this consigned stcck commences Saturday, January f, at 9 o’clcck. be on hand and get first choice Look for large red sign and place, 1311 st. nw. ¥ Car fare to purchasers ‘ Soke Buy the Broad Run Creamery Butter— ic. per Ib.—the same grade that Is sold for elsewhere. We guarantee it the best. M. METZGER COMPANY, 417 7th st. n.w. ate Dog collars engraved, razors sharpened, pecketknives rebladed. WALFORD'S, it 477 and 909 Pa, ave. n.w. “Royal” Glues Everything! 10c. Druggists. se8-f&s, tf Royal Hendache Powders. Drug’ts,10c se2S-m&ftf ——— Pure Rye Whisky for medicinal purposes, 75e. and $1 per qt. bottle, according to axe. Direct from the distillery and strictly pure. a METZGER COMPANY, 417 7th st. nw. t* ‘Tomorrov Saturday—January. Fifth Ninety-five. HA CROWDS THAT DAILY TiRONG our store show that you men know a good thing when you see it. We en- a deavor everg day to ive substantial cl we are not unmindfal of your patronage-working onthe broad pritelple of eulfghtened seltishacss—we now that we serve ourselves best by serving the public most—To please— the power that makes or mars us all— our best enerzies are «st skill engazed—We ha beautifully lined with silk as low as Thirty Dollars—A t order places you among our permanent patrons. ERT & ERT TAILors, 2 STREET N.W. 906 F PIVISS OER AN ADAR Dring If You Want the est utterime-- Come to Us. © e : Wilkins & Company, SQUARE, MARBLE AND GLASS STANDS, Center Market. PEOOOT GGG 4999905 0O0F-O955 094960 SEPSIS OSG TO OOO9E POO OEOO IO OO OG OOOO yy ~B 98 < & ° & ° > a ¢ a ° > > ° rs 3 ' 3 @ Elgin ane : BUTTER, 28c. per Ib. Genuine Fresh Nothin; Elgin Creamery—we'll finer to he had. MERY. -.220, LB, A lower price. for. Fine “Butter was never quoted. ‘Telephone or mail your orders—we'll answer promptly. T. REDMAN, 950 LA, AVE. XN s Wholesale and Retail Groceries. "Phone 192. m 3960060000000000000000008 ao Per 20 Cent Discount (FOR CASH ONLY.) On our gntire stock of FURS. 3Jas. Y. Bee nena HATTERS AND FURRIERS, mm POODLOOC HOS SO GOOOO OG OOS. 3 Ja3-28d_ 1201 PI AVENUE. SEPP HPO SY aoa J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- t Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos, aints, Brushes, Lime, Cement, two and three- ply Roofing Material. sel 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH On All Holiday and Housefurnishing Goods EXCEPT McCONNELL'S GERM-PROUF FILTERS. J. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Pa. Ave. 412-284 AMUSEMENTS. ALAUCH SERS WD. H. ALLEN, Mgr. —— TONIGHT AT 8. o—— MR. RICHARD MANSF IELD, BEAU BRUMMELL. Saturday Matinee. Saturday Night. Next Week—“MADAME S. AMUSEMENTS. ee Exhibition! Of the Wonderful Taiking Machine, The Gramophone, AT THE WASHINGTON KINETOSCOPE PARLOR, 527 15TH ST. N.W. Open 8:30 a.m. till 11:30 p.m. THE NEW BOY IS A SCHOOL BOY. jad-2id it Albaugh’s EDWARD H. ALLEN, Manager. Seats Now on Sale. Return Engagement. SARDOU’S GREATEST SUCCESS, MADAME SANS GENE. QIADAME DON’T CARE.) One Week, Jan. 7. 3 AS IN THE ORIG- INAL AMERICAN PRODUCTION, WHICH WAS MADE AT THIS THEATER NOVEMBER 5 LAST. jat-2t ERSALIS? CHURCH, 13TH AND L STS., WEDNESDAY EVE., JAN. 9, AT 8 O°CLOC! CONCERT BY Tir. Arthur D. Mayo, PIANIST, ‘Assisted by Mr. Perry B. Turpin, TENOR. Admission, 50 cts. Reserved Seats, 75 cts., ats Kuabe's Piano Warerooms, 517 Pa. ave. jad-iee SCHOOL BOYS WILL ENJOY THE NEW Loy. it BANJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY NOTE Or simplified method; only $7 per quarter. 1 guar- most unmusical person to play & perfect tune each lesson by iy simple method or no charg open from 1 a.m. until p.m. GEOi It, O04 KK st. n.w.cl-Gt® Metzerett Music Hall, 10 Thursday Ev Eve.,Jan. OTNLIE|= SEATS NOW ON SALE AT METZEROTT'S, \WAY PIANOS USED. 4s Lilies of the Valley Claim our attention tomorrow.” Myriads of them—choice and fresh. Ours stand without peers for sweetaess and price as well. CUT FLOWERS—your wants can be best supplied here. See us for the finest and most Deaut.ful_ specimens. A. Gude& Bro. uot sw. Je3-12d KATEERINE WILLARD, Mezzo-Soprano, Prices, 50c, T5c, THE NEW BOY REMAINS 1t IN WASHINGTON ONE MORE DAY. NEW THEATER. THIS BIJOU USUAL MATIN WEE SEATS, 25 and 50c. THE SWEET-SINGING GERMAN COMEDIAN, CHAS. T. CASPER THE ELLIS = YODLER A GRAND SCENIC REVIVAL, HOUSE CROWDED NIGHTLY. TOYS GIVEN TO CHILDREN EVERY PERFORM- ANCE. NEX'® WEEK—NIBLO'S AND 14TH ST. THEA- ‘TER SUCCESS, WALTER SANFORT'’S A FLAG OF TRUC ODD LLOWS’ HALL, ‘He BETW D AND E STS. EVERY NIGHT, Prof. Carpenter’s HYPNOTISM. Two hours of solid laugh. Popular prices. CAD Prices 25, hi Reserved Seats for all Mats, and 30ec. Exery Evening, Wed. and Sat. Matiuees. ACADEMY, ADEMY, 66/DQ)[P9F_&: SATURDAY, AT 2. The Laughing Triumph, |The New Boy, wri JAS. T. POWERS Frederick Robinson, R. I, Cotton, George Packus, W. R. Shirley, Helen Kinniard, Rachel Booth. The same company which ement of 150 nights at the Ww York, Management of ‘OLD HOSS” 0) ‘a. 431-6t , Te. and $1. THERE WILL BE TWO S ‘FOR THE NEW BOY TOMORROW Jt gaFTERNOO: SIGHT AT 8, TIONAL THEATE! very Evening, Wed. and Sat. Mats, Jacob Litt'’s Elaborate Production, Most Exciting RACE SCENE IN OLD KENTUCKY. Heroine’s Life-sariug Swing Across the Mountain ; Burning of Queen Bess’ : 3 Original Pidsan’ valed “Bue Ocigiai Novelties and Featu: Ever Given on a Stage. FRANCIS | WILSO? “VHE DEVIL’ Seats and boxes now on sale. On View At Veerhoff’s Galleries. oe oe °° For a few days, that maznificent pair of * * © © pictures, “Diana returning from the * ¢ © © Hunt” and “Aurora.” Esquisitely framed. * * ** Qront gallery.) cand oe as oe od Frames to order is a prominent feature * * ft of our business. Every’ prevailing utyle ¢ * * of wood, size and fnts! oe oe ee Veerhoff’s Art Galleries, 1217 F St. Ja2-244 TheKinetoscope!!: Ediscn’s latest and most mysterious invention. The Graphophone! ‘The most delightful of musical instruments! Here for your amusement—Drop la when down town. Open day and night, Christmas included, COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO, 919 Penrsslvaria Avenue. (€22-420 K EBs4n'8 LYCEUM THEATER, Matinee Every Day. —THE SS biG BOOM.— Sam. Devere’s Own Company, Introducing the Circassian Beauty, Omene, The Inimitable, The Only Sam. Devere. 10 ee SPEC! mes re METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, AT 8:15, BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mi» EMIL PAUR.... + -Conductor Miss Elsa Kutscherra Prima Donna Soprano from the Royal Opera, Dresden), And Mr. Anton Schott. GRAND WAGNER CONCERT. Selections from “Rienzi,” *‘Tannhaeuser,"” “Fly ing Dutchman,” “Lohengrin,” ‘*Meistersinger,’* “Rheingold,” “Die Walkure,”” “Siegfried” and “Die Goetterdammerung.”’ Tickets at Metzerott's Music Store, 1110 F st. Ja3-5t C. A. ELLIS, Manager. 5. ZEROTT MUSIC HALL. RDAY EVENING, JANUARY The game played by 58 o——————o roms ‘Society tadicn” and % | gentlemen. Live | 1 The novelty of the seasoa, veer} Proceeds for the benefit the Young Woman's Christian Home. Ledze. irs Phillip ‘Sheridam rs. Blair Lee, Mrs. Hopkins. enator Stewart. Mrs. Hearst. PRICES, $1.00 AND $1.50. Seats now on sale at Metzerott’s, 1110 F st. PROF. SHELDON’S DANCING ACADEMY. 2 per cent discount %5-6m_ For the 2 season. TROF. ELL \G ACADEMY, CARs CALDWE DANCI roll Institute Hall, 912 10th n.w. Mon. and Sat. eve's. Opening soiree, Jan. 7, 8 o'clock. Private lessons given by appointment. Residence 50 J. ave. now. 26-1 METZEROTT MUSIC HALL— THE C. C. COURSE. LEE R. CONWELL, Manager. THIRD EVENING— MONDAY, JANUARY 7. THE CELESRATED NOVELIST, GENERAL Lew Wallace, Will read from his own works. a Te. and $1 JAN. 15—ALEXANDER BLACK, with his Picture Plas, ‘Miss Jerry.” a29-8t* METZEROTT MUsIC HALL—-60 MUSICIANS, First Concert FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 8 P. 15th Year. 4Sth Grand Concert of the GEORGETOWN ORCHESTRA, H. C. RAKEMANN, CONDUCTOR, Assisted by Mrs. Thomas C. Noycs, soprano; Mr. John Porter Lawrence, pianist; Miss Anita Cluss, harpist. Single seats 75c., $1. Admission 50c. Now om sale at Metzerott’s. a2s-7t MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER’S ACADEMY FOR Dancing, Delsarte and Deportment, Masonic Tem- ple, 9th and F sts. nw. Thorouhly renovated and redecorated. Circulars at the academy. S-3m Old Dominion Jeckey Club RACES ON THE GROUNDS OF THB GRANGE CAMP ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. 2 FIVE RACES WILL BE RUN EACH DaY, FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. ‘Trdins leave 6th street depot at 9:45 a.m., and 12:50, 1:40 and 3:20 p.m. Returning, leave the grounds at 5:10 and 5:40 p.m. Positively no improper characters will be ad« mitted. ockd-tt ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. " LECTU RES. | A GOOD MEMORY I fly acquired b; cd at 1318 L st. p.m. Private EXCURSIONS, &e. TO M STEAMER MACAU Ten MOUNT VER vag ae of Washing? Sunda E : Will also make river Ian stopping for slit and For charters, alestet ELECTRIC aut ROUTE MoU aan EVE ‘The only route givin (oct) 70 INT VERNON, Y OTHER HOU! in opportunity of s points for the tourist; no delays; mo sim dust. ‘Take trains Penaa. R. R. station, 11:50 Also Alesandria F foot of 7th hington ernon fal car at any hour as lite as 2 or fare. "Chafing Dishes And 50’clock Tea Kettle Quite natu: al that our the goods. sLould t our line of prices Plated Chasing | Kettles, tron stand, $1. Free ¢: EEC ee eee eee eee Wilmarth 3 Sy Crocker. »C., 1205 Pa. Ave. 25 Per Cent Off Harness. We are closing out the Harness feature of our bi going to de- vote our ent ake ing and selli and Leath You kuow our repu- tation in this line—not one good sort of Harness that we haven't in_ stock. . **¢ — Elegant $20 Buggy Harness, $15. Kneessi, 425 7th St. ja3-20a Bunions & Corns REMOVED, 5c. EACH. Or both feet put in good order for $ PROP. J. J. “GEO Specialiste, F Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave 8 to 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 9 to i. a11-10@